._.__..__.._.m.. rzcu-Hcls-firliii! 'l‘i-iti CHARLOTTETOWN FOR EVERYBODY .\1E1)l(.‘0 PIPES n" ‘yonder Pipe with the filter v $1.00 FOR CHRISTMAS Have - Give — Send be famous dime/comet CANDIIS 1 lb.—2 lb.--3 lb. and 5 lb. CHRISTMAS CHOCOLATES ._ MOIRS — - LOWNEYS — gift boxes and novelty boxes Priced from 50c to $4.00 Fancy SEYMOUR Dressing Case Lcathcr $10.00 C01\!IPA(J'l‘S Single, Double. Triple Newest styles $1.00 $6.00 rihlning Scls Parker and Silelffer Toilet. S818 itonson Lighters Pong Perfume llunhiil Lighters Writing Cages Dressing 5°15 Dunhill Pipes Kodsks Toilet water ti...“ [vipas Bond Soap Toilet Powder Ash Trays Fancy Stationery, C1119! Sets Bridge cards. etc. Etc, 58011915. Ell‘- . ' _ WE Pm" The Jenkins Pharmacy "Q DELIVER Erin“? 02W“ “will Archbishop OfFrederictori . lDefends Action Taken By - l Archbishop Of Canterbury HUNDK} :—- a; 15 (ubs, Social Hall. “L15 Stunts, Social Lin". ‘Tin inaugurate. inter-Urban Air ifiisorvice Today; 1 1 l , w-m Canada Air Lines; . an mter-urbanl air SPYYlCB vodaynf 1,.» recent. announce- R, '1‘, McC-ully. man- » of the conlpflhlfi , plane to lease the the new: service will be. 1,1 f Still-t John, which willl ‘ ,.-_.. $31111. John airport. atsso; 1 , ‘m; 1uri.1\', arriving at Monctonl y» #0. according to the schedule, cp W211 start. the daily ser-l .. ‘Will Link Halifax, New. Charlottetown. Moncton; , ._ r John into the flIStlflt81"1 1 .>.n <“"l.11 of scheduled 11181115 1X11 11.11‘ 0i the COlllltfy- l plunt- which arrives at "11 a’. l1.‘ 4O from Sflilll- 11011111 - off for New Glasgow, will leave the same time for Hal-I w -‘(-ll1"‘l' 11111119 will leave inf» for Worn-ton, arriving there: lilo fourth plane leavesl ll (rt-lock for New G1as-| Charlottetown, returnlngl l. i". 1 l», 15a. 11'". you" :11.tl 1-- P11111113.’ 11a New Glasgow. i 'l‘l'r:rc tv1.1 he no service between Tdtwncion 11nd Charlottetown, owingl 1 ~, ‘gttYPfllilltfiflii regulations, as s" iprrlre has zilready been establish, mi bctvtccn these two poinli by 511' l 11hr r rnmpnlflv. y;...;1,~:-'1 Canada Mr Line-SH tnurlln-orl five new mono- from General Aircraft. fliflfi. Of the most} M. _,p ..<l designed espec- 1,11‘ a sorricc of this nature. ilt- planes have been thOIOUZhW .l.'!'ti and approved. ‘in: planes will he equipped with \"l.t‘(l,§ t:. sturt the air service, but ‘v.11 b0 installed on the ma- ~. when conditions warrant the 1 11.6"‘- . L; l DEATHS _ a1.1.1s-.-/1t Balcnrr65. $115k. Deu- mn, 1931s. Wilfred s. Ellis. and 411, formerly of Dunstsifnafle. PILL (‘ASELEY-In, hospital in Char- lottetown, December 20, 1936. An- (lrr-tv C'1$"lcy of Kcnslngton. Ifun- (‘Till Tuesday at 3 P-m- 1mm m” rrc-ldence of his brother. "fill-h CaJ-elcy, Kensington. tT-UIILL-ln the Charlottetown H-zspltal, on December i9. 1930. Altgustine Cahlll, 58¢ 34 3'95"- 5°“ of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C1111". 159 Urafion- Street. runeral from hi! ltlll‘ home on Tuesdsv 1110111111! it 11,45 1o st. Dunstanb Basilica, thence to the 11.0. comet!"- Corau Kent and Great Goofs‘ 5‘!- toy. by Guardian's Special Wire) FREDERICTON. NB. Dw- 90— "To describe the action taken by Hts Grace. the Archbishop of Can- terbury, as hitting 8. 111-111 1711911 h? is down, is really s little foolish. for the ethics of the boxing arena may not. purposely be applied to the pronouncement of mural judg- ment." Thus the Archbishop of Freder- icton, Most. Rev. John A. niche-rd- son, spoke today 1n Christ Church. Cathedral. Instead of criticising the great leader of the church people more wisely say "thank God" for the courage with which the Archbishop of Canterbury had done his duty. he said, referring to the radio address of the head of the Anglican Church after the ab- dication of King Edward V111. Taking as his general subject the rebuke of Herod by John the Bap- tist, the Archbishop said: ‘ "It. was a bold rebuke to come from a prophet. to a. ruler. and one moreover, in whose hands lay the power of life and death. Did the Baptist know the risk that he was running? Did he realise that at the best he might lose his popularity, and st the worst lose his head? It is hardly possible to doubt it. for no man can hope to rebuke evil in high places without courting criticism. and. perhaps, even condemnation. "There is no parallel to Herod amidst the rulers of modern his- tory, yet there are timcs 1n every age, when 1t becomes the inescap- able duty of the church in the persons of its appointed leaders in [utter words of condemnation that sound harsh and uncharitalblc in ‘ the ears of those who do not. see the moral issue clearly. Always there has been that duty. Always it will be. Study your Old Testa- ment, and ponder the words of condemnation spoken by the pm- phets, and you will sec it. there. They were never popular words. but. that meant nothing to those seers of old. Read your English history, and ycru will see the same lesson written large upon its pages. "Always it has been the duty of the mhiirch to condemn wrong- doing. 1n high places and in low. for as the trustee for revealed truth, and moral principle, the church can have no respect for persons. Kings and commoners alike are subject to its teachings. Interference by the church with personal liberty is seldom popular, and those who come under its n- buke are never likely to lack lym- pathy 1n the sacred name of char- ity. Yet, charity whils it is called upon to suffer long, can never af- ford to compromise with moral evil, and that. is what not seldom it is asked to do. "No thoughtful person can look back upon the drama. of Empire that unfolded itself with such tra- gic swlftness, while a whole world watched and waited with almost bated breath, without a feeling of profound regret. Nor can there be any lack of sympathy with him who wu the central figure upon the stage. For none will deny that there was much to admire m i111" gay grlfi gallant, figure, upon whom the hopes and expectations o1 11 loyal people had been set. "Our ambassador of Empire wt! dubbed him 1n his youth. and. 111- deed, the titular descnption alas well deserved, for he sought with might and main to promote 111B interests of the Empire. IIow deep his devotion to the poor and how tireless his efforts to relieve the sad lot of the unemployed. How admlralble in s. prince the spirit of oomradeship that recognized 1n ev- 1 ery other man a brother. How flue his sympathy with, and feeling for. "the under dog". Who amongst us can ever forget that epjisode -- for which it would be difficult. per- haps, to find a parallel 1n all his- tnry-of s prince of the royal blood pressing his lips in silent sympathy to tho disfigured face of one who had given his all to kingand coun- try, and whose days and nights were spent in ceaseless misery. "Nor shall we fail ta recall with grateful admiration thc dignity and self-restraint. with which "at. long last" to use his own words - he bade farewcll to thc Iirmpirc that listened with unuttcrablc sadness. and then. dropping from his shoulders the robes n1 kmgshlp. passed to his self-imposed exile in the darkness of the night. Such things as these can never be for- gotten, ncr will the Empire fail to render to them its mecd of praise." "I srn concerned, however, at this moment, with principles, and not. with persons-principles that lie at thc flrm foundation ofChris- tian living," for it. is in the light of such principles that we must. 100k at. what. had taken trace. "Beneath all the clamor and confusion of contendng mngucsof which the past weeks have been so full. there has been a great principle at stake-the sanctity of Christian marriage, and the safety of the Christian home. It was with that great principle in view that the Archbishop of Canterbury gave the radio address that has been attacked so bitterly in certain quarters. "Whether the Archbishop-great.- est of all English primates. per- haps, for two hunddred years and more-whether ha was wise in making the radio the medium of his pronouncement—whether the exact moment chosen was the most opportune for such a task-allthat. ts beside the question. It is likely to remain s. matter of opinion.” Among the students who arrived in Charlottetown Sflturday night, 1... spend the Christmas holidays ai, their homes were M'.'. lmmuel Prowse and Miss Doris Plowse, stu- dents at. the University of Toronto. Mr. Fraser McMillan and Mr. Allison Rogers, McGlll University students, have arrived in Char- lcttctown to spend the Christmas holidays at their homes. Male Chorus Cives Sacred Charity Concert A sacred concert was hold in the Prince Edward Theatre last night under the direction o! the Char- _ lottetown Male Chorus. The pro- f ceeds from a silver collection were l for the children's Christmas tree ‘ at the Dispensary. The ooncertwas GUARDRAN \ I r ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CIIUIOI 8t. Paul's church was beautl. fullydecorsted for the Christmas l under the distinguished patronage Dunn‘ the omnnw’ Mn‘ . of His Honor, Lleut. Governor De. Blots and Mrs. DeBlols. the Pre- mier, Hon. T. A. Campbell sndMrs Campbell. and His Worship Mayo Tumer and Mrs. ‘rurner. The fol- lowing was the program. O Canada. ‘ 91101118. "In Silent Brahms. Mixed quarteite, ' Even." Franz: Mrs. A. H. zyMrs. S. H. Henderson, Mr, P, p, ; Williams, Mr. Chas. McKenzie; w. wmllanist, Mrs. K. S. Rogers. l Cowl. "o Come an Ye mm- . ful". l Chorus, "The Lost Chord," 5m. Ilhvan. soloist Arthur Bruce. , 5010. "The Newborn King", L’- l 1511011‘; Mr. Charles Earle" loco . 1 _ . 171 moist. Miss Llutan Earle. l Cami. “Holy Night/L l chm!“ "Laudamlli." Protheroe. | Mixed quartette, '1 30118". Bortniansky. I l 1 I l 1 1 l l rush”. 011M115» "M180." Handel. The King. Tile Central Guardian -__-.._ POLICE _C_0UB'I‘—-The defendant. v m a prohibition case in Police Court, 1 K111111183’ was IiflEd_$-700.00 and but; l ‘If 511 mouths 11111111 and under It 1 customs charge fined l Opals or three months. A mm. §“*‘~1'B°d W111; Illegal consumption of 1 ‘"1110? “"15 111100 $5.00 and costs or ‘ ton days andanozher charged with _ 1E8! 96350551011 $10.00 and costs or l I H113’ divs. Two vagrants were 01-. . f 51nd deported to the mainland. , the defendant in a customs case , “"115 11119111 $50.00 and costs or one ; month and a case of unlawful p05- l session dismissed. A case of drunk- §on driving was, by agreement, ad- 1 Jvurnud 11nd a common assault, c359 Rdlourned until today. . DOMESTIC SCIENCE covasa ;MOOTED—A delegation from the fit-y School Board. consisting of I Mayor Turner, S. P. Paoll and Rea. ben Macdonald, waited on the Pm- vinclal Government and membgrs of the Board of Education recently. asking the government to CC-Opgr. late financially and otherwise 1n providing courses in Domwtlg l Science for the girl pupils of the 01W schools. After a. ful discussion, 1 tho matter was left over to be dealt lwith at a. conference between the lMmisater of Education and the lschool Board Committee. l FUNERAL 0F MRQS. LONG- WOR'l‘l1-'1'he funeral of Mrs. H. W. Icngworth was held yesterday , afternoon from St. Paul's Church to Sherwood Cemetery. services at. the Church and grave were conducted by Rev. H. D. Raymond. The pall- bsarcrs were: Col. Ings, Leith ‘Brecktn, L. D. Murray, Herbert lI-Ioll, R. G. Taylor, and Ernest ,'C11an1pion. Members of the Royal 1 Edward Chapter I. 0. D. E. attend- ed in a body. ,U.S. Consulate Office “Falls Now thcl may be one". The Roper, l "Chcrublm l Nash. suns sweetly in keep- l ing with the seasols _ To ' the children. the Rector spoke of ‘Santa Claus" the mythkfl gm, ; giver, and of the best gift. o! n11 j wxh Christmas time communion». a ‘Ibsesrmonwutbcfourt-bins series o! Christ and His —"A Erect prayeP-“Zfhsi. they all Nacho: point- ¢d 011i». that this is a fitting Ad- ‘ V9111 mes-wee. ‘ use Advent SPMks of the second conning of Christ. When this prlygg- yfll have been mswcred. if ever. It is fitting also, because the Christan; spirit brings us nearer to its sn- swerlng than st any other um, o; the year. Continuing, tbs speskgr grund ths optimistic view of the felt, q- , Dmosirlg the opinion that. many of the divisions of the past were lab. “"111”? elberience leading u. p, fuller knowledge of the 31mm". way and the Christian 1m. He rc- marked the infinitely small p"- portion which many of our diff“- ences on an examinatlm present, c em»- l» er grou ‘wgether- P6 may worship On the other hmd. he urged the importance of liberty towards vgr. My of Worship- Aunlylns the text to the Christmas be , m; preacher emphasized the import- once of the fact that mason by God had come as a, chug, mg w“ them?! Presented to us on an understandable level. In the wor- “hi? 0! the Child. he said, we break down the barriers which div- lide us lncvery direction, and m We and 51ft slvlng to Him, and to Others in His Name bring near the answer to the Bsviours Prayer, Al‘ the Evt-‘niflfl service. the full choir under Mr. Shepherd's Qflp- able leadership rendered dsllghg- fully Maunders Sacred Cantata, Bethlehem". The solo parts were beautifully sung, and the New 03515111111 Qfsan was heard to full 1111111111586 in the accompaniment. CAPTURE TW 0 (Continued from plgg 11 .____"_‘ military eve-Ire chum today. 1.. "1 @1111" t0 alum Soviet nusra and l l At Moncton Closed l The 'Amerlcan Consulate at lMonctnn. New Brunswick, will be permanently closed on December 31, 1936. It is understood that this move 1s 1n line with a general redistri- bution of American consular offices. No further details 0n the subject are available, ‘I'm office at Moncton was es- tablished on October 28, 1885, as a commercial agency. In 1908. it was elevated to the rank of Con- sulate. The following officers have becen in charge‘ 11385-1886, William Henry Rob- ertson. 1887-1897, 1897-1908, James S. Benedict. Gustav Beutelspocker. 1908-1913, Michael J. Hendrick. 1913-1914, Charles Fox-man. 1914-1916. vacancy. 1916-1918. E. Vernon Richardson, 1927-1929, Bertil M. Rasmusen. 1927-1920, Arthur H. Williams. 1929-1930, Earl Brennan. 1930-1933, Harry L. Walsh. 1033-1935, Edwin C. Kemp. 1035-1938, Hadley V. Cooke. Jr. Most. of the functions o! the Moncton Consulate will henceforth be handled by the American Con- sulnte at Saint John, New Brims- wick. It is believed that in the majority of cases this will not re- sult in serious inconvenience. After December 31, shippers of merchandise to the United States should mail their consular invoices to Saint John for certification. If they wish the originals to be for- worded directly to the consignee, they should provide stamped ad- dressed envelopes for the purpose. No new immigration visa. appli- cations will be acted upon by the Moncton Constilatc. Applicants who have not. as yct submitted docu- ments for inspection. should mail their papers to the Saint John of- nce for that purpose. Those who have submitted documents, but whose papers have not been ap- proved, may continue to apply at Moncton. However. 1f such ap- plications have not been completed by December 31, the cases will be regarded as closed. Such persons may find 1t advisable to submit fresh applications at once to the Saint John Consulate. Applicants whose documents have been ap- proved by the Moncton office, will doubtless prefer to complete all formalities at. Moncton prior to December 31. Registrations of American cltirens will be transferred from Moncton to Saint John on December 81. Specimens of signatures and seals of notarles pitblic will also be transferred on B?‘ Q'- Mh" Wwwm DOWers in s. lmitcd front against Japan. 01111118 believed‘ military extrent- 1515 here said. that China's ma; 31°99 o’ bewmlnfl l strongly united "@110" luv along the pith of war etlehwt Jump. with the aid o: at..- er powers. 115s capture of Generallssimo Chane Kai-Shel: was s futile cf- lfl Dfetilhitato an anti-Japan front. the military Lggmgd, “d was hastened by signing b: m, Wuhan-Japanese agreement to combat Communism. Mil-filial 3118-118’: apparent failure, mm? believed here, had resulted 1n an effect directly opium that which he desired-closer relations between the Chinese Nanking Gov- ernment and Japan, _ The keenly observant military here held to the tenets vo‘ced by Lieut. Gen. Kenjl Doihara’ who m. cently asserted that 311mb mg Unltcdstates influence in the Par IEBSi. constituted the chief obstgcle t0 “Japan Performing its sacred mission on the Asiatic continent"- the spread of Japanese culture throughout the orient, Gen. Doihara, credltsd by mast; observers here with having plgoed Jilmperor Pu-Yi on the ‘Throne of 1111B Jlllflhcse sponslxcd Empire of ,Mun¢h0ukuo, added that from the 011008114? point of view Japan l; the principal barrier against the assort- ed aims of western powers in the Orient. 11.1.. no Children, Contribute To The CommunityChestFund Christmas day. the Children's Festival is only four days away and Santa and his friends must get. busy if all the children's stockings are to be filled by midnight», Thmrgdgy, In Summsrslde the Community Chm Fund ls t-rylnz to help suits by fillplllying Christmas goodies 1nd warm clothing for about B3 needy families. Bring your donations of food and clothing to tn; Town mu and place them in ths Community Chest if possible by Tuesday at the latest. “ Cash donations should be given to the members of the Finance Com- mittee of which Mayor Robinson are R. S. P. Jardlna, W. E. Mu:- Donald, R. L. Mlollison, N. R. Dur- ant. and R. E. Ellis. Don't delay, bring your gifts now, so that there will be no disappoint.- ed faces on Christmas manning-Q DETROIT. Dec. 20-41mm States strike front; were quiet. to- day as labor leaders. manufactur- ers and the stock exchanges await- ed TiwvClOPMOYILS Monday in a score of disputes. With negotiations between mar- ine workers and ship flliflrstors breaking down on the Pacific court. striking seamen along the Atlantic failed to obtain new re- cruits to tie up additional ocean craft and the automobile industry apparently was no nearer s so- lution to strikes in the middle west and south which have thrown thousands of men out of employ- ancnt. during the Christmas holi- sy! Ch‘ri.sttm'o..s the ministry of mtuic, the bcsutt ful decorations of building. the central s (‘h . were Danton. B. D., st. the m ‘ "Trouble at 11111188. he was troubled. Jerusalem with him." little child. "born King of th gladness to the shepherds, fulfil meat to the wise Herod it said that the world's upside down" and tn must. recognise a great revolution m’. not one who appeals build eternally, who should "pu spirit; "he hath exalted men o in our hearts. on for the morning chorus "And the Glory Lord" solos (Miss Berna. Huestis) be Obened." "He shall 311801 Bald unto them." with the angel." The sang the Campbell for the offerbory. The evening service dwelt on {The Birth of Christ" in song and Story. with solos. duets, Christmas lnthems by the as Mr. Denton unfolded the story of the first Christmas. Ilbr the of- fcrtory, Miss Vera Campbell play- ed Slmonettib “Madrigal? The impressive and interesting radio station C. F. C. Y, , 11 Escape lleath fl: Plano Crashs 0n ‘Mountainside (Continued from page 1) . meet. Pennsylvania Flying from West Ps-l-m Bosch. 1111., the plane poled Camden, N. .I.. about so miles from its terminal st. Newark. Merlll, noted had weather flier, reported he thought be had the Newark airport beam on his radio and received , ‘ lon to continue. He was then flying shove the storm. The storm made radio uiclcm. however. and the plane was swept. off 1h course. Merrill than started drop- ping through the clouds to look for the Newark . Just rnlmlng s rocky cliff, the plane's wlng hlt trees which disabled the right motor. Mer- rill ent the remaining motor. nosed the plans upward to stalling position and brought it down at the minimum speed ponable for I l-i tons of sir- en . ' Shun Into ‘Forest It lhearoll into the forest. The wings crumpled, but the fuselage slid between the tree trunks to s. stop. Those taken to hospital were: Mvrrlll. cut and bruised about held and body. possible frac- tures of the jaw and ankle. John Battle, eo-pllot, cut about hands and forehead. ' Herbert A. Hall, Harrington Park, N. L. h]!!! In left hand. Sam Saggfo. Mlllbnrn, N. 1., facial injuries and possible fracture of non. is the chairman. Other members. Merrill, who has flown 1,500.- 000 miles and never bad a pas- senger tnlurcd. lsld; “I'm so thankful that I was hurt won: than lny of the passengers. Mei-nu ma singing lhrry Rtohmsn recently flew the At.- lantlc, both eut and west. Get Rid of Those Painful _ Boils Winn bolls start to break out it is u evidence the blood is clogged 11p with im- purities and requires to be thoroughly purified by a good blood medicine. 11112111111. "i B! (11111 i B11 1112s We believe thcra is no better blood In the massages from the pulpit. the church idea of the yesterday. The luv. Harvey L. _ scr- zicc preached s brief sermon on Jerusalem." "When Herod the King but heard these and all says St. Matthew. Ifsrod feared what this Jews," might become. It. was a time of joy to the common people. nnmbutto great trouble maker had come. At Thassalonica a charge was made of "they that. would turn the world Jesus we to a group, but. to all mankind, not one who would destroy, but who should down princes from their throne", dictators and dsspotismsruay thrive for s while, but. the spirit of tne. Redeemer shall bring freedom one day. "He hath filled the hungry" and to this end he still challenges us if we shall be hospitable to his low degree" and ever through the ales hm ha been lifting men out. of their lower selves into his life more abundant. May the disturb- ing, challenging and peace giving power of the Christ Child be much Handel's Mcuiah was drawn up- music, with of the corriralto recitative and ..Be_ . hold s. Virgin shall conceive", ‘"I'hcn shall the eyes of the blind feed his flock." Miss Helen Callbeck, or- ganist played “The Pastoral sym- phony. The soprano recitntlve and solos were taken by Miss Vera H. Malcolm Campbell, Mus. Bac, in “There were shepherds." "And L01 the angel o! the lord," "And the “Rejoice greatly". "And Suddenly there was full choir "Hlllollllllh Chorus’) Borowskil-l "Adoration" was given as a violin solo by Miss Vern carols. choir service was, at 9.16 broadcast over cleansing medicine than Burdock Blood Bitten. It helps to remove thc foul rnsttcr from the blood, and ones the blood is p rifled tll boil di d n: In and.’ Try-itiuppur m yo“, m...” IT. JAMES III! Largo congregations worshipped t both morning and evening at St. James Presbyterian Church yester- day. The Minister, the Rev. R. Moorhead Legato, D. D., preached in the morning, bring his sermon on 1, John IV verse 9 and 11. “In this was manifested the love of God toward us, because that God sent. His only begotten Son into the world." and "Beloved if Ctod so loved us, we ought. also to love one another." "Unless we defin- e ftely keep Jesus Christ in the fon- front of our Christmas observance. and keep beforc our minds and hearts what Christmas mslly means, we are celebrating no real Christmas at all," the minister de- clared. Commenting on the general ton- dency to neglect the spiritual sig- ‘ nifimnce of the joyous Christmas _ season. Dr. Legato pointed out. the ‘danger of asociattng (Dilrtstmss, more with Santa. Claus than with Ch The morning antheurwas "'I‘he FLst ChristmasT-J. Bamby, sung by the choir, who also concluded ths service with the Bencdtctory Dismissal Chorus. ' y At the evening diet of worship, there was no sermon preached, the service being entirely musical, yet very impressive. The devotions t f 174—0 Come s11 ya Faithful. fol- lowed by Sentences and prayer. The boys’ and girls’ choir sang the carol-“Bce Amid the Winter's SnoW-Goss. the solo parts being presented by Miss Annabelle Law- son. Dz- Legate read as the Scripture l Lesson the seventh chapter of st. Luke, after which the choir rend- ered Reclt and Aria; He shall feed his flock-Messiah, Come unto Him-Handel, the soloists being Mrs. J. A Lawson and Mrs. H. S. Henderson. The congregation were led in prayer by the minister after whit-h they wor hipped with their offering. Mr. Charles Earle sang with feeling the beautiful solo, “Holy City" and the carols "O, Little Town of BethlehenW-ltedner; "The First Noel"—as arranged by Sir John Steiner; and “Good Christian Men Rejolc.e"-—Nevln, were precnted by the choir. In the first of these carols the soloists were Mr. Frank Andrew and M3. George Burnett. The Cantata. "'I‘hc Adoration"- Novin, was than rendered by the choir, the solo parts being beauti- ~ fully sung by Miss Marguerite Cud- more, Mrs. N. D. MacLean, Mr. DECEMBER 21, 132g commenced with the Rlecofslonab CINTRAL ormranau ______ GUI“ The services at Christian Church y...il.,i§d,°°“"* ofdmore than ordinary "y m‘ an keeping with the chum“, At the morning service 1101'. REV. A. C. COOpQq-l 1111 ln-‘iliiring sermon on .1802. "The Unwearfns gum, based on Isaiah 42-4, “u. my ' fail nor be discouraged," u“ The choir rendered two ma: Carols, See Amid the W1 Snow and Once in Bethlehem Judea. Mrs. Milton Stevran, u Miss Nan MncKay taking u» parts. “l” At. the evening service g mes Play by Earl Daniels, 832m "Fulfillment" was ptagented by cast of thirty persons, din-ma b‘ Miss Bertie L. Stewart. Th3 l, l portrayed Isaiah's prophgoy M Birth of Christ and the dug characters took their pang h‘ splendid way. Each one an; bum fully robed which. gave m, m“ very impremive setting. The play was interspersed Christmas music rendered by choir under the direction o: m. organist, Mrs. Leigh Dlngweu, u, sisted by Mr. Hurry E. Ports‘ violinist, who playml several beautlr ful selections, 39911115! 0i Popular “lvmand 11g play will be rspraterl 1n .1" Church next. lord's Dav evening, the P“, breach“ the 5111;. nta-t TRINITY ulvrrnnnrilrnru Both services at 'I‘r1n1ty Church yesterday tvere in keeping Willi tht Nativity festival. In lhc morning Rev. Hugh Miller preached on m; joy. and challenge of Clulrtmas. The Christian world thrilled with praise and gladness. 1111411051. prm ‘ is the expression of gratitude and gratitude is the Offspring o; 1m Men and women evcrvlrliere, m 1.1115011, in desolate places. in drift. ling ships at sea, 111 lonely I00lIl| and crowded cities find 11.51. hearts filled with 111011101105 and dreams, and voices long since silenced. A11 the gift of lovc love that demanded the best 11.111 gladly gave all. Of that’. love is not the Creator an incentive of woy. ahip and service, all 1s sounduu y brass and s tlnkhng cymbal , Trinity white gift. service war l held st 2:30, conducted by Rev, A E. McKenzie. wlth a large atten- dance of the Church. school and others. Rev. I-Iugh Miller led n prayer. Addresses were gntn by Mr. D. Williams and the 6111111111- tendent Mr. R. H. Roller Th. musical part of the services r011- Chas. MccKenzie. Mr. Lyster Mae- Innis, and Mr. Arthur Bruce. l The Recessions] 172-"1 ‘ Night” rung in unison by c‘. and congregation brought to s close the well arranged and c1.»- joyable Christmas service. The organist. Mrs. Keith Rog- ‘ ers, played the accompaniment for l the entire service, and the choir were under the direction of the leader l, Mrs. J. A. Lawson. . Dr. Legato annouigd that there will be service in the Kirk on Christmas momlng at 11 o‘clock. the preacher for the occasion to be tha Rev. Dr. J. Keir Fraser. -_-____-__._ MOST HOLY REDEEMEII. CHURCH Rev. Father Fleming, 0.88.11, roc- tor of the Holy Redeemer Parish preached at all the masses at the church of the Most Holy Redeem- er yesterdayl. I-Ilght Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Father McKenna. Holy hour last. evening was con- ducted by Rather McKenna. Midnight mas; will be celebrat. ’ Thursday night and on Christmas day masses will bet. celebrated st the same hours as on Sunday. Cabinet Clears Docks For Christmastide OTTAWA. Dec. 20—At a Cub- inet. council scheduled for tomorrow and possibly another Tuesday. the Government will wind up 111° most prerslng business before it can clear the way for quiet en- Joyment of the Christmas season. The forthcoming session 0118115 Jan. l4 and the attempt will be slated of solos by, Mr. John Mc- Kenzte, Miss P111101 Oulton, Kay McEachern; violin 11011), ltlarlon Puncher, a sclt-t-ticn by i111.- 011.1111- inude Chorus" trio by Nora Down Helen a11d Isabelle Lawson, recit- ations were given by Inuisellrcvn and Hazel Wright. Scripture read- ing by Miss Sally Waiters. Th1 School by dcpartmcn". presented their gifts at the altar, whit-n wzll be distributed Christmas l-f The Benediction was pron 1.1- Rev. Hugh ltflllcr. In. the evening tho prcacher w! Rev. Andrew ltiacxcx/io 111s theme being "Good Neuna-f-‘or Whom?‘ There is 11 gri-ut (i.ll1§.’~‘l' that Christmas may becomc luercly a habit. that the unspeakable gift oi Christ shall be accrptrd trulioul really having Him live 1n the heart. When the shepherd.» 11.-re 1111:1111 the words came “Fcur not, for, be. hold. I bring you glart tidings o1 great Joy. which shall be to all two- ple"—Good News! For Whom? First of all for childhood. 01111.11 by his word: "whosoever TKGZVPUI one such little one in my 11am receiveth me," has glycn chlldli a. new charter. Again, this good IIt‘\\'.~ 1s for the“ who bear the burdens and reJP°11‘ slbilities of life. To 111cm the oral- lenge comes not to uululraw 1101! the busy scene of lovt- hut, 1o 011°‘ tioe love in all relationship. So similarly the Chr- mus m“! age is for the aged. all o1‘ 111W! should be rememhew-r,‘ "1 ‘"1 birthday. But the good how's (‘M11105 111014 truly to all in the sexist‘ mat n11 are sinners, whom Cilrisl came t4 save. This tho lit-cit"! in‘ truest meaning of Cilrlsimas-tilbl all are lot but run he 1W1 l made to finish by the end of April because of the coronation. Added to more than normal routine of pro-session cabinet meetings have been the finance. farm and drought. conferences with the provinces, complicated depart- mental reorganization, the long negotiations to revise the Canada- Unlted Kingdom trade agreement in the hope that it. might be oom- plcted in time for parliament to dcal with it at the next session. am! the anxieties arising from the troubled state cf international af- “LES. Four Senate vacancies now ex- ist, two in Quebec, one in Alberta and one in British Columbia. They will be filltd before Parliament meets but not, 1t. ls believed until the very evaof the sesslm. Already there have been many nominations from interested parties of candi- dates for these vacancies. 1 11 o'clock. ~ through Christ. This is the "Good Nous". and l! is for all people. Special musical nuuuwrs mclutl; ed, Cords‘, solo "0 Hoh- W11" Ml‘. Geo. Johnson. Arvhenu. "Th"! were Shepherds" with \1'.<.< 11:11- garet .'7:rns, so1o1s' :111rl "T111 Whole Earth is at 10-111‘ 11f Harvey Macphcrsoil. .~(1ln1.<1 SM Gesu Bambino by Mrs. Rov (‘ud- more. ST. DUNSTAWS BASILIF-l The seven o'clock Mo» Dunstalrs Basilica yestcrtl-l‘ celebrated by His Exccllcnrl‘ 515"’ on J. A. 0'5u111vnn. Rev. I". W‘ Mahon wa: the cclobrant, at. tllel o'clock Mass. Rev. Dr. Flllsvrnrth who celebrated the 9311 M“ preached then and at. the solemg Mass. Solemn Ma=s was cclclrtfli? by Rev. George McDcilald assist: by Rev. Father Doufllm "-1 ‘wit, and Rev. rather Dalton as 1" deacon. 4 , Catechism for the children 11:: held at 2 o'clock followed by BmL diction of the Blrsed Sacrnmfl: ‘ Last evening vesPPP-i- “ham, by Rev. Father McCardlc. “fr; followed by Bcnrdutb" “' l Blessed Sacrament. b Midnight ma. ..».11 be <=P""“i ad at. St. Dunstans Basin: Thursday niBhf-t The CF12: obi-nu 011011- will sihZ 611111-15", carols 1168111111118 111 “~30 “h, 0,, by Pontifical Mass at mtdn1F_.,,' b, Christmas DRY M85595 M,‘ celebrated st 0.30, 7.30. B- 9<